The first trailer for Sean Hay and Michael Schur’s animated gay spy seri Q-Force outraged a lot of people wh s open embrace of gay stereotyp and dated portrayals. The actual show is more of a medcry, not offensive so much as rny and unimagative. But queer dienc still wag to be acknowledged by the mastream, through endls Disney "first gay character" teas and sexls bt-iend characters, serve better. Q-Force is streamg on Netflix now.
Contents:
- Q FORCE REVIEW – NETFLIX’S GAY SPY PER IS DISASTROLY DATED
- Q-FORCE IS NETFLIX’S GAYT SHOW YET — GRA THE ANIMATED SUPERSPY SERI
Q FORCE REVIEW – NETFLIX’S GAY SPY PER IS DISASTROLY DATED
” and ends wh another sayg, “You n’t panr to the gays.
Gay hero. Then he realiz ’s empty, and vents his tratn at “wastg masculy for nothg, ” as if this is an energy-pletg thg for a gay man.
They managed to une homosexuals and homophob. (“What if spi were gay???
Q-FORCE IS NETFLIX’S GAYT SHOW YET — GRA THE ANIMATED SUPERSPY SERI
While surely queer acceptance is the goal we’ve all been strivg for, seeg a media marketplace that wanted nothg to do wh 15 years ago sudnly start firehosg queer stereotyp onto the screen the hop that will appeal to both straight and gay dienc n feel a b like cultural whiplash.
There was predictable outrage over Q-Force, a show that panrs to the gays, sistg, “You n’t panr to the gays. Or why there’s outrage every time Disney announc that s latt film will feature the stud’s “first openly gay character. Also, I don’t need Josh Gad to tell me that LeFou is gay; havg played him twice muny theater, I n assure you, his primary motivatn was thirstg after Gaston.